At its heart, the story is a dual-protagonist character study of two of the most eccentric figures in 40k lore:
While it is often funny, the book doesn't shy away from the tragedy of the Necrons:
The book posits that for a Necron, obsession is a survival mechanism—a way to stave off the existential dread of eternity. How to Listen infinite and the divine audiobook
The performance by is widely considered one of the best in Black Library's catalog.
The is available across most major digital platforms: Google Watch Action Data At its heart, the story is a dual-protagonist
Much of the book’s charm comes from the absurdity of Necron existence. One notable scene features a court trial that lasts years, where Orikan repeatedly "save scums" by reversing time to fix his slips of the tongue, eventually nearly melting himself from the temporal strain.
A master chronomancer and astromancer who views the past as a burden and seeks to transcend his mechanical form by mastering the future. One notable scene features a court trial that
Reed brings a distinct "smugness" to Trazyn’s dialogue and a palpable "venom" to Orikan’s responses.